davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-16

WAmMmuruR. 6eps. Is. - JohDston,
Oommiasionsr of Railroads. has SUP
pismsnhed 20 bis snnanl Fsport stats
neus thai TIE ul0w rata Of incEeaas Of
TIE stnkiuR fund proves than Ne exist
inc Iaws ere tnadeqaats - prodaes sums
snnaient 20 pay tbs 6sbas % ths sob
siaixsd oompa1ys % tos 0oveRnmeni
aud ndds thss jadiss0us nsg isaislatinn
wsIl BE- nensasaFy 10 provias even fus
ths anngaf psynsnt 20 the Uaitsc
Staass % inteFess % the Subsidy lad.
Germnn crssas DanA-
Bxzru, Sept. l5.-Peof. Rsadoriek
Thaoaors TisoheE. shs German esitss. h
dead.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-16
CRADLR oF Ea1GRxH.

RHILApELRHIA N KKR HOLIDAY aARB.
cELxBRATEB a DA1 AM1a0 DA1B.
PMLADHIRK1A, Sept. 1k.-Tha cen
tepnial celebEatioa Of the last eveuie OF
revolutionary simea began this morning.
II there ss one thing more than another
FIR Woioh tue million and o half people
Who are temporaItly residents Of this
city Of eentennials are thankful. 10 b
the Weather. wish clear sky. ooseored
hegs and there only By . stFstas %
olonda Toe day gave pfomiss Of bsine
everything that could Be wished and
zRAvx LOAD vas L1r1ED.
From the hearts Of many vhc have
bsen for ncnlha looking forward 10 tAs
day When TIE ereatest epoch In the biz
tory Of ths last esniufy should Be esls
brated.
PhIIadslphla snd hsr hundssds of
thcusa.ds Of quests appeaFee % the
streets early In their holiday RaTh. IiRns
hssrted eDd al bent toward the single
obieos Of makina the eslebeation Q at
tina one. ALI day yesterday snd an
isss niaht the visitors. ineladtna The dss-
tinauished auesta, the military and ars-
nsn arrived By every possible esnssy-
nnos and ths dozsn railroad depoaa we're
IAxxD 70 TKKT8 UfHoeI,
Aeoommodaiia9 The thronxs Which had
nockod % the 'ACradle Of LibeEey" 70
bsar witness By THAR pfesenoe Of their
love and vsnesatiea fer the historical
plaee which gave them freeeom and 10
eg4y and made this ''RoVsFnmsnf By
the psopls-asd for the psosls-"
an the hotels SIRE filed 20 ovsxhaw-
! tnR b. yesterday moFnina ard eysrV
inch Of snrplus spscs hsd ben 90 niled
wish cots and ether means Of Temporary
Fsst thas many of the Strangers bad %
resort - The
ngE1AU or ExgonMATIuM,
Whtsh vas established dexinR the eafiy
oaya Of ne Oonstitasisoal Oensennial
beom, and which hrs psrfoxmed an i'm
portant miesien sfnee ~ ine0TpoFztion
| is d safe 10 cay thas there ara ss Isasl
too hundrsd thousand vtsilorB ffom I
disiAncs. In sddstien 10 the tbonaand'
from adiscsnt eeuntiea q Pennayivs
nia, New JeEssy. Delaware and Nay.
lard. hardly . 8ests or TeRfitsxy 70
mains unreVEsaenee4.
The thres dsy9 festival on The strse
] today pressnisd ~ aVpeaFAase lovsl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-16

II he extaezse q Ell airesllnns e ssr
sae efe eoll1 sci : wn8 go masa q
oeniiAs 80 deceEasie1s Wnny nems.
PAPER ezze end panafe ll6lnGs nnas
lasieA 1l.play e lheiF Gseaeeliona has.
M uoThsd eafig nd in1a % aooem
pligA aha work A ffrne.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-16

tAYM4 oApl1T 81 Ez149 01411alIcE1. h1g
tnG ueshsd eatIg nd lnta - aeoem
pl1sA the work d lime.
Al na1annka
This naFnin9 shay wsBs ssilI e uusa
pnlllnR On he Anlahina tasehas whish
nAo oe1n qPiayod na1Ee e les b. ths
UeathsE. kag<Y n1Ranhsnent I'D beer
mada og thoee b ehAFn6 aAe ~ day
uaa ooe cf fee most eEsnafelly in1eEesl
lng hisloFic 3sgz af ths eisiliEsd woEld.
Iho mons1aR elsio and ard induaaEiAl
| pAneank stmflnd fnom HrnaA and Dan
| p1fn streets enua afleP 70 eAa'aek and
mAFnhed % Bsoad nsd Mnaso ssfsess, q
8istanea af nearsg hea ha1lea, and then
csuntefmarehe6 u thA Alsfsinn potps,
paNing theoEah q eaneinaon1 lins 81
oeRgx1iinn a1nDdR Raily decorated with
he dsRs Of al hasiona
TN Fnocnazoz vas r1xxanzp
rs ilinsirats ths advauesment of inaas.
trial arsa and ssisnsss d1rinR the pasl
centnfy. and 4 b belissed that q fSirly
eaiipsed anythine Of ehe kind ever
kneWn. IheEe ware ID lins 800 Hoaea
sea nenRinG egpeeasn1aeisn of SOM
pastie1iNT 6lanc& az intanfFy. twelve
thoaaand ws1. three thon1nnd borsus
and han1se& nof el1y b1Aa. % musis
EAe hnnOf of inadin& 1oa 0Fas diFinion
90 RfEen % ne RGzTtctls 0r1nf 20 ~
ss1n6 % amaEs1a, whs rs6ssassi1 & bsan
tiful diBplay, hsadud 81 riohly deco
snaed wagon hearinR hannafs win
mo1oes emhlsmatie af the order.
o. I'm ankRD s9kEp.
Ths aeena On ths agnnd ruSieuinQ
stand. aitaatsd oppgsilo ne Uniaa La
ans 0lub hoase % brsod stlesa iass b.
iuw eanssmi waa Q grand ono. Tue
Sands % etkheR aida of Broad Etrsel
vees Alle1 vita psQpis and ths hFiqha
ooloRa Of toe ladies' end ehildren's raj
ment lest beaufy 70 The fnaQnineenf
and elaboEate decsrations Of she vaFious
SANDS themselves. fhnFa were sixteen
ielrRFaph stations along ths aouea Of
she parade fer Ne pnfpoee of eo@Dani-
cation fran 0na end ef the line 70 he
other aad ] las - the telegram Asahsd
over The wires announeina thai Ne
paasAnt bed starred fEom Bfoad and |
DAnphin stFsets,
eovxnKeR nBkvxR ROAD N
n bis carriage and vas arrested with a |
ceaEty ronnd of nppiahaA. BIZ II o'clook |
he distinReishsd eossas. ths Governors. |
loTeiRn mtnieeFs and others, heRsn 10 |
pour into their aaaianed plsass khiok /
md fest. AZ tie diasranf Governors
,asaea tn ORDER up Broad slRast shsy
Eera recognised nnd received ronnd /
Iftsr fonnd Of sheefs and the ladies
nd childreu
s0usxD N TMn ahnxzma
B. waving thsir hands aud hsndker-
Iniefs and paFasols. Toe Conatitutionsl
lensenntai Oommlssson was of1oially
represented ca TIE grand stand by Hon.
Iohn a. Kasson, President. and fouf
'theR odloeFs, Who oooapied reserved
eatB "a ffenl Tue esntfAl portion Of
be stand Was reserved fer tie 0ovaR.
'oEs Of States, With their aia14 On
hia stand we're also Senators and Rep
n Congress, many Of
Ihom were present. TIE Commission-
90 OF ths various states and the Terri
ories Thirty three h alll. the diplo-
patio soFpa. TIE foreiga oonsuls and the
invited guests Of she Com
aission. The aot9il ing esctioua con.
aimed hosts Of Distinguished visitors.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-16

FuI sis. whias blnukssa el.s7i(; "a
"a cray el&s extra Roet oo@fslser.
| &c. Ban kEHnetsso seoee. aait
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-16
sxuOrszs or N. nzROar.

NnW YoRK, 6epa. lS.--Ths following
70 synopsis Of she Northern Pactdc's
annual report. which vas rad at the
meeting soday:
vies President and General Manager
Oakea' report ie most elAboRats doeu-
meat. He speaks Of the eomplstion Of
the Oaeosde division as the moaa tmpoF-
tant work ef the year. end refers 10 the
aeqnisition Of the Oregon Railway d
Navigation By the union Psciac, and
the opening Of through rail Fonie from
the western terminus Of the NoFthsgn
Pacific 60 San Francisco. he SHOVE
pIsinIy tke wisdom Of occupsing the
territory With branch lines, and refers
10 the Duluth 4 Manitoba, and Gye eF
SIX other important Northern Psci6c
feeders anosr construction. fhe extenl
sion Of the Sc. Peui, Minneapolis d
Manitoba road on territory heretofore
occupied By the northern Peciao isse-
feFred 70. Rnd the composition Of the
Canadian Pactno.
The frsiRht earnings Mr.. Oakss re-
cards as satisfactory. he predicts fa-
vorable results in the future. Tue num-
Der Of bashela OF wheat handled by tne
company vas II. 1.7t5 66S, OF nearly 500.
go more than IN 1856; but the earnings
from the trAfao were thousands Of
dellsrs less than daring Iasa year.
The live stock Business shows remark
able increase notwifhasanding the fact
that last winter vac mos severe one
% eattls.
More than 1e SOC, 900 pounds Of WOOL,
hides end pelts we're carried, an in
crease Of nearly 20 per cent. The ton
mage OF salmon aud hopo was also very
largely increased.
The total milsaae Of the road owned
and leased is 3l03 miles. an increase
during the year Of 295 miles.
The Northern Pacific Express Con
pauy earned eSo,S79 net after p9yIna
the railroad company e2T9.833 for
transportation. TIE gross earnings Of
tie Exprsss Company. which we're
e263. .664 IN 1856. were 3595,s73 IN 1851.
I0migrati1n has fsllea "a somewnss
10 Consequence OF short Ihsst crop 10
Dakota IN 1885 but the prospsots are
Anat there will be an increase next year.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-16

Ths sntirs vots cast Was on 77keo0
shares Tue Willard party secured 90
many revocaiions Of proxies already
given that il became necessary 70 I'd
touTn the meeting until tomorrow - en.
shle the Inspectors 10 count ehe Sotee
and make 40 Feports
What the policy of the nav beard
viii Be II the Willard idea ID caEFioa
ous IL inoicased IN Q lsttsE Of his made
pablo tonight. He declares that the
best plan to secure haFmony beswssn
she Northarn and Union Pacific rail
roads lies In 9 foiat isass Of ths Oregon
Railway D Navigation By lhe I've Pc
cincs--the Northern and Unlon. IL b
said that this will Be one q the 6Fst asas
Of the nav board. Il b thought that
TIE pressnt ofaeers will all be rs-eleosed.
bot the rsesntton of the presideBcy BY
RroeTt Harris will BE- only for Q Iitals
While. - u hes hesn promised 70 Vice
President Oakaa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-16
NORTHERN PiClPlG.
Henry Wizard Returned to
the Directorate.
spsopsis q tAs Asanal Rspsrs-TAu
cEadis 81 LEbessy-valznsssr
- Mayaswpr-Arny Ne
anisa as Dsszsls-Fan-
slsd grissnnsa.


Il - 4DAAA0 - 1N4#EML - M110118U a
UxAmcIoa ow IHn Mn2xunmN
PACIFIC Ra1EnnAp.
RHW YoAK. Sspa. IG-Ths stnek-
hoidsEs ns tne NofaheFn Paasns Raj.
Faaa OonDany met thin afsssnoon ard
ssted for 9 nee Boatd of Uissn1ufe 10
lse eDsninQ year. Ths msaainR 10.
i1uEned efssf TIE vete kill fDm0zrou
psnainR the c61slal eount.
The fnllsWln4 wAs the only taeAas
o9esa6 amd 4 - uadguh aefsN a1aatsa:
AaanM B1lMeHa. ,. NIlI1ns4
0sookuan. Bsui min p. Thsnes. Rahssl
Harris. Brayton Ives. Thomas n. Oaks.
Ooasles 3. Wright, Hsnfy Fillzrd, "a.
gaTd Il. Abbotk .CnsRies L. Colhy.
COLGATE Hoyt and 3ohn b TFsvoF.
Many hesTy atoukaoidsrs wsre pre-
ent. plomtnent among them being Han-
- Willard Nho voted % 600 shares Of
stock. The vote oans is believed q Be-
the largest 10 the hissoFS sf the COO.
pany. TIE reports Of PFssida1f Harris'
early fssiFemesf are con6rmsd, bua Il /.
said that be 6ill Trsain The position an
til the Cascade Division thsonRh the
etampeds Pass tsnnsl is compleeed and
be wiil then be succeeded b. Viss Pres.
ident Oakea,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-16

Lnoh q fhs nsw sd nobey nsskaiss
- Tokias . einaaEman'a aais
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-16

LoHDsn. Sect. lk.--lnspsetaE Rouah-
hia of3oa as 4 protest. against The acliun
vie 81 MisaAelimewn on Lass Friday.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-16

HAH EnANcnco. e1p1. lA-fka Pael9s
ksilWas CemmiasicnsFs wAo reoan1ly
investigated In thta city the ahAiFa az
the OsnlEal Paci1a Wsil naest 10 New
totk ne1l Week. On tee xlsA 30 and
3od inzlnna8. Tia aemlimons cf MmnHra.
BunsinR9on and Charles CroehsF uiii
- sahen and tie aFaarne1t of a1toTBeYa
will na h1aRd. Rbta win closa tha 90
tive wogk Of Ne Oommisnlnnesa Wis
will toen aitsnd % ne psepaFaiions a
teeiR reRoTs 90 b suo@ittsd 70 Oon-
aFmns In nAemnnhaE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-16

BaH RRAncnco. B-Ths unusual
wnrn weafbaF ef tAs Dast two o. thgee
Gays kas ocaaaioned consldeFsble iAik
70 the e9ses that 9 disease kBown e.
typho- malaria h % ept6smls IN this city.
IbvsstiRatisn' sbows thsFe u q large
namhsF q essrs % malsFial fever sx-
issina. bui 20 ons b WiIiinG - sag mai
is ia an epidemie.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-16

IA CHURCHILL Md,

nIHKAsEs or ExE, EAR, NosK
Y a1a Throat. Yesler-Leary Block.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-16

JHIoA0oI Bfpls ItI-Ibo e10a11uf0
AasFsslsss spsns tks dag aae6 = usaal
and hnd the 0rdrnaFv run Of viaiicrs.
Thsy % not sem 30 be affected 10 tie
lsasi b. Ne result Of IRE eaae. A rep
FessntmAivo ~ q German pspag ID this
eItv, tbs fHinoia Sfaofa Zeafnmg,
uhish hiihsFto has favored s6s
sxeos1ion of ihe AuaFnBtsis eama
Qua today with an editorial favuFiEa q
osoDutsainD of he sentences. Tbs DE-
fenns oommittse is making q stseaaoas
eH0Ft 70 raise the funds necessary %
carry the eass 70 ths C0nFt Of Lsss Rs-
art. Ope q he eooialisl leaders wont
E4aa last egenina 10 Eeaain eminsnt
ooazasl. It 10 reported thas BE- wtil tSy
20 est silhsf BsDiaDiD y. Batlef %
Roger A. PfyoE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-16

sAn FRAnclscs, sspt. Is la ths eass
of toe pe0pis aaninst b msfsis. eonviet-
"a % mnFdsF IN the hfss DEGREES, and
ssnisbosd n Be hanRed. fer killing Q
man named Fernando Aa-Fa Ia Oolaaa
Cnnuty. tie NuOFmme O0mFt today
anFned he iadansns Of TIE lover
O0uFs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-16

SAN FnAHcEsc0 SapG iS-GenaFAH
Howard. e0mnandiug Ne DepaFtmenf
% tAs Paei6s. todAy tsltRFaphed 20
Goaesnl Sheridan thai The ina1aDa On
ses Rsupd Valley ReeeFsatian " thia
elate ara wanh tsaahls9 ~ TIE sksop-
heFanF.' depfsdaiiena. be rseommece1
that the FeserVatinn BE- cleaHed OF eFxe-
passsFs and repoEss hAvIna nsnt . bad
begy % artillery % the asana Of trouble
Ra anHfna aha Indian ammns
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-16
PIANO TUNER.
W. CEDpES,

rneaBR OF VOCAL AND TNsTRU.
l msnlsi Music. HssaqaaFtefa 81 LOwmaa
tnla6fa'a Hean tFum 70 e.So =. n. espin
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-16

WAsHnoTon. Bsps. h.-Aoting Beore-
taFy MuidrsS today aiteea'd the Com-
missioner % the 0Tnarai Land O@oe -
pFoceed immsdiatsly and With ~ mueh
disDetoh as pnssible 20 e1amino and
pass upon tbo lies Of r@ilFosd ssotions
now psndina IN he ofsne and 20 for
WarA soc ssme % The 6sorotaFy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-16

wAsnue1ou. Sept. 15.-Aettpg Oom-
missionss 6sookalsRaf has tasasd the
necessary Instructions 10 tbs land IN
mars resent ofdaF restoring 70 ae1tia-
sTn paeIae RsiiFoad OompauV. Il is es-
timsasd tbas nearly nins million aores
are tnvolVsd.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-16
e, J. CASTLE,
{. O. JOHNSON, IA. D.

|DHYGIcIAN AND sURaEON - oFFIcK,
fss1 W toe tFrAtment of "nii eiasasa" o.
eussnie diaeasss,s lysdv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-16

Ais moEpi1z theY Us.s elfil e uufk
p1ll.nR on he Anlaeina tssehas whish
30 ne1n 4Paayod moEe e lsaa b. The
UeatheR. ksEtY aHRanhslaeat ha1 been
MA2a y lhQaa Ii nhArn1 aAa - AaN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-16

WkHnlNeloN, bapl. iA-I1 wsa an
nOunsgd today thaa the DspaFemsns oe
Stale deolinea 70 aak for Mo0aRigia's
extradilion. Secretary Bayard'a rsasou
is THAI be eonid discover no proper
ground up0a which 20 demand The az
tradition. DE-. St. John ihe Bfinish
suh jrca Who planned the eeoAue q wisA-
in lne iaFisdie1ion ef The Uniled Hlslas,
and should Be- hsld aneusEshla. bat
thas does not heip she exiFnditinn Of
MeGariale. Neither does tha Bfitiah
ownership Of the vsosrl upon watch
Mc0asiRls escaped eut any naure IN the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-21
The POurboire.

Paris Letter to the San Francisco Chronicle.
Some Americans when they first come over
kick against the pricks, but that is all non
sense. If you want to be made uncomfortable
you have only To avoid the custom. 1t will soon
be known that you are resisting local customs.
Then the garcons will keep yOu waiting, will
serve you fiat beer, cold soup and tough meats
If you neglect the polrboire at the BARRIERS
advise you never to go there again. If you do
you will be shaved with duh razor. your hair
will be badly cut and your whisfers ruined As
for the Paris cabman at best he is the worst
brute on the face of the earth. He knows moth
ing about horses and soon destroys their use
fulneSS. He is a communist and hates all men
who can afford to ride in carriages. If you try
to put him off with his exact fare you'll make a
discovery as to the wealth Of the French Ian
guage in abusive backguard terms that are apt
to astonish you. Even If you do not under
stand all he is saying you will feel he is swear
ing at and reviling you, and woe be unto YOU
if you attempt to jaw back in your
around you, and you Will be denounced as a
John Bull, who is attempting TO take the bread
out of poor peoples mouths. You will be
hOOted and grOafed ut, and boots and usrOaus
are the same in all languages; so you are sure
TO understand that part Of the mid-air confer
ence in which you are playing a dirty role.
Finally. very angry and much annoyed at your
self for ever having come to Paris, YOU slip
past the proprietor and doneStics of the hotel
who have been listening 10 the rufflan abusing
you, and when you reach your room you say to
Jut wife Oh your D'lSoll, lut mother OF Your
children and the endurer of your nightly snor-
ing
"Catharine, I'm dee deed if don't wish we
had never come abroad, and if you'u get ready
Wen start for home tomorrow"
Then will the dear, good woman reply unto
you:
John, dear, don't you think it will save us all
that trouble if you'll only give the cabman Sc.
extra the next time one of them fetches us back
to the hoteyn
But the principle of the thing, my love; OBJ
1ect to II on principle"
Yes, | know you do dear; but we didn't come
abroad to air our principles did we? We came
to Paris to enjoy ourselves"
Yes. but
please don't interrupt me. As was saying,
TO enjoy ourselves. We have been to the Louvre
20 the Luxembourg, to the Hotel Cluuy and to
other places and really we have been very
happy since our arrival"
Yes, that is true, Kate. Kisses hcr.l For
give my petulauce. Hereafter I'll give every
body pOuTbOire for everything. We are in
country where the custom is a fixed one, and we
must put up with Il"
few minutes later, when they are abed. and
Just before the snoring machinery is set a-going,
the dear little wife says, very softly and per
suasively:.
Il say, dear, the next time you get angry aud
fall to using bad words, will you please 70 d
d my dressmakery"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-21
PERSONAL.

THE Marquis de Leuville is as mad as halter
at being called the son of halter
NINE. CHRISTINE NILSSON owns two buildings
in Boston that are assessed at S123,OO0 Ii must
not be supposed that this property was bought
for song.
THE horse Gen. Sherman rode on his march to
the sea has been sold in Madison county, Ohio.
for SlI 80 and was considered dear as a reict at
that price,
A LEIPsIC PAPER states that among the papers
of a late professor at Halle a large number of
letters by Leibnitz, hitherto unknown, have
been found.
THE Earl of Desart, ex husband of the Count
ess who ran away with the actor Snyden has
published novel entitled, Lord and Lady
Piccadilly,"
THE FESTIVE horse Thunder, that threw the
Marquis OF Lorne during the royal procession
on jubilee day, was sent to the Wild West"
and was ridden and tanned by Arizona Jack
PROF f. S MORSE. Of Salem, Mass now has
collection OF more than 1000 pieces of Japa-
ncSe pottery, all historically classified and rep
reSenting every era in the development of the
art,
Count KuRoDA, special adviser to the Japa-
nese cabinet who lately returned from n EIiro-
pean tour, is engaged in the compilation of a
work which will contain the observations made
during his visit.
QUEEN KAPloIANI and suite were entertained
by the Mayor of San Francisco while they were
III thal Guy on tner way hlthef, at public ex-
pense. The bin has now been reported. 1t
amounts to Sll Is.
WHEN his children are settled, Gen. Sherman
hopes TO locate on Lake Coeur de Aene, in
Idaho, spot he has picked out among the
lovelicst places in the world. He is g. yCSrs old
For tfty-One years he has been in the army
PROF. HENRY DRuMMoND, who accompanied
Lord and Lady Aberdeen on their American
journey, is a Fellow of the Royal Society aud
the author of n work on natural causes in the
spiritual world. lie is a great crony of Lady
Aberdeen.
THE collected stories Of Richard Malcolm
Johnston will soon be published by Harper q
Brothers. Mr.. Johnston has been before the
public tor thirty years as one OF the best writer's
OF humorous Southern stories, although writing
has never been his main occupation.
THE death recently occurred at Washington
of Miss Anna T.. Wayland, last survivor of the
six children of the late Francis Wayland. One
of the brothers was the late Rev. Or. Francis
Wayland, Jr., President of Brown University
She was for years at the head of "a school for
girls at Saratoga.
J. C. JACOBSEN, a famous brewer, recently
died at Copenhagen. He studied his vocation in
England, Austria aud Germany, and having
come To the conclusion that the nrt of brewing
was capable of further improvement, he cstab-
1shcd laboratory, on which he expended 1000
90 crowns, and IN which many important dis
coyeries were made He was great admirer Of
art, and always ready 20 assist young artists in
financial straits. He also spent large sums in
building a scientific museum and in charitable
bequestS When be built his brewery in 1916 IL
yielded 5000 hcctolitrAs Last year the yield
yas 20oo0l
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-21
The Sentiment All One WAY.

There is no division OF sentiment at the
South respecting the advisabilityof renomi-
mating Mr.. Cleveland, and there appears to
q GS:t very little opposition to his renomi-
nation at ~ North. A day or two ago
Henry WatSer-Jfr, or Kentucky, in an in
terview in the Herald, said that as far as
he was able to judge the South was solid for
Mr.. Cleveland, and Senator Eustis, of
Louisiana, in an interview in the Boston
Herdid last week. declared that every South
ern delegation would be for him.
Not many months ago Mr.. Watterson had
good deal Of fault to find with Mr.. Cleve-
land in the columns Of his paper, but he
soon discovered apparently that his fault
finding was not appreciated, and he is now
one of the Presidents most pronounced ad
mirers.
Senator Eustis also was hostile to the
President until within the last few months.
The ground of his hostility rs his failue to
control any of the Federal appointments in
Louisiana. The Democratic party of that
State is composed Of two factions, and they
are rather bitter toward each other. Sena-
tor Eustis is a leader of the stronger faction,
and he was very much aggrieyed because
the President gave all the
offices to the weaker one. He
did good deal Of talking that was not com
piimentary to the administration, but he has
nothing TO say against the President now
In fact, he gives him an emphatic indorse-
ment The Senator is a man of marked
ability and great influence, and his changed
tone towards the administration will help
the President at the North as well as at the
South. The present outlook is that Mr.
Cleveland will be renominated without OPP
position, and that he will stand upon plat
form 50 emphatically in favor of tariff re-,
form that there will be no chance for the
protectionists to construe it so as to favor
their views